Contacts

Dr. Tapp has studied quantum computation, quantum cryptography and classical cryptography for more then a decade and he is now studying cryptography and privacy.

Dr. Tapp is currently accepting applications for graduate and post-doctoral positions in his group.

Dr. Menezes is a co-founder of the Centre for Applied Cryptographic Research at Waterloo, and co-author of the "Handbook of Applied Cryptography". He works in elliptic curve cryptography, pairing-based cryptography, and cryptographic protocols. He also writes the provocative "Another Look at..." series of papers.

Dr. Menezes is currently accepting applications for graduate and post-doctoral positions in his group.

Dr. Childs works on the theory of quantum information processing, with particular emphasis on algorithms for quantum computers. His interests include continuous-time information processing protocols, quantum algorithms for algebraic problems, and quantum query complexity.

My research areas are quantum information science and cryptography. I am particularly interested in the intersection of both, studying cryptography in a quantum world. I am also interested in quantum nonlocality and quantum complexity theory.

Dr. Sanders is iCORE Chair of Quantum Information Science and Director of the University of Calgary’s Institute for Quantum Information Science. He is an expert in practical quantum key distribution, quantum secret sharing, optical and atomic implementations and quantum metrology and control.

Dr. Sanders is currently accepting applications for graduate and post-doctoral positions in his group.

Chip Elliott is the Chief Engineer at BBN Technologies and Project Director for the Global Environment for Network Innovations. Dr. Elliott led the creation of the world's first quantum cryptography network, and he holds many patents on communication and quantum technology.

Dr. Simon is devoted to laying the theoretical groundwork for experimental research programs that promise to greatly extend the domain where quantum effects such as quantum superpositions and entanglement can be observed, and collaboration in quantum optics and quantum information research programs.

Dr. Simon is currently accepting applications for graduate and post-doctoral positions in his group.

Dr. Crépeau is a fellow of the Canadian Institute for Advanced Research program on Quantum Information Processing. He is best known for his fundamental work in zero-knowledge proof, multi-party computing, quantum cryptography, and quantum teleportation.

Dr. Crépeau is currently accepting applications for graduate and post-doctoral positions in his group.

Dr. Gottesman is a faculty member at the Perimeter Institute. He is best known for his work on stabilizer codes and performing quantum gates by teleportation. He works on quantum error correction, fault tolerance, cryptography, and complexity.

Dr. Gottesman is currently accepting applications for graduate and post-doctoral positions in his group.

Dr. Jao is an associate professor in the Math Faculty at the University of Waterloo, with research interests in elliptic curve cryptography and number theory. Previously, he worked in the Cryptography and Anti-Piracy Group at Microsoft Research developing cryptographic modules for Microsoft products.

Dr. Jao is currently accepting applications for graduate and post-doctoral positions in his group.

Dr. Leung is an associate professor at the University of Waterloo. Her interests include the quantum information processing capacities of abstract or physical resources, cryptographic applications of quantum information, fault-tolerant quantum computation, and error correcting codes.

Dr. Leung is currently accepting applications for graduate and post-doctoral positions in her group.

Dr. Douglas Stebila is an Associate Professor working on cryptography in the Department of Combinatorics & Optimization at the University of Waterloo in Waterloo, Ontario, Canada. His research focuses on improving the security of Internet cryptography protocols such as SSL/TLS and SSH, and developing practical quantum-resistant cryptosystems.

Dr. Stinson is a member of the Cryptography, Security and Privacy research group at the University of Waterloo and an expert in "unconditionally secure" cryptography tools for protocols, network security, privacy, and other applications.

Dr. Stinson is currently accepting applications for graduate and post-doctoral positions in his group.

Prof. Brassard has been a professor of computer science since 1979, and is currently a Canada Research Chair at the Université de Montréal. He laid the foundations of quantum cryptography and is among the inventors of quantum teleportation.

Dr. Gong leads the Communications Security Lab at the University of Waterloo, and develops cryptographic tools for practical applications such as RFID, wireless sensor networks, and mobile ad hoc networks. Currently, she is the Managing Director of the Centre of Applied Cryptographic Research.

Dr. Gong is currently accepting applications for graduate and post-doctoral positions in her group.

Hugh Williams is the co-founder of the Institute for Security, Privacy and Information Assurance at the University of Calgary, and Chair of iCORE. He is an expert in computational number theory and cryptography. Dr. Williams is serving on the Program Committee.

Dr. Goldberg is a University Research Chair at the University of Waterloo where he develops technologies to maintain Internet user security and privacy. He is a winner of the Early Researcher Award, the Outstanding Young Computer Science Researcher Award, and the Electronic Frontier Foundation's Pioneer Award.

Dr. Goldberg is currently accepting applications for graduate and post-doctoral positions in his group.

Dr. Salvail is currently accepting applications for graduate and post-doctoral positions in his group.

Dr. Mosca leads the CryptoWorks21 program, and is a major contributor to the theory and practice of quantum information processing. He is an expert in the power and limitations of quantum computing, quantum-secure cryptographic tools, and advanced implementations of quantum information processing.

Dr. Mosca is currently accepting applications for graduate and post-doctoral positions in his group.

Dr. Lütkenhaus is an expert in the security of practical quantum cryptography devices and systems, and in the deployment of practical systems that deliver the security promised by quantum cryptography, including the development of standards and certification procedures.

Dr. Lütkenhaus is currently accepting applications for graduate and post-doctoral positions in his group.

Dr. Safavi-Naini is currently accepting applications for graduate and post-doctoral positions in her group.

Renato Renner is a Professor at the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology Zurich where he is an expert in information theoretically secure classical and quantum cryptography. Prof. Renner has taught at IQC summer schools in the past, and co-founded the new QCRYPT annual workshop series.

Reza is an assistant professor in the Electrical and Computer Engineering and Computer Science Department, at Florida Atlantic University. He is also cross-appointed with I-SENSE as a fellow researcher. Prior to joining FAU, he was with Rochester Institute of Technology as an assistant professor and founding director of applied cryptography and information security lab. Prior to joining RIT, he was an NSERC post-doc research fellow at the Center for Applied Cryptographic Research (CACR), Department of Combinatorics and Optimization, University of Waterloo. He received his Ph.D. in Electrical and Computer Engineering from Western University. Reza is also serving as an Associate Editor of IEEE Transactions on Circuits and Systems (TCAS-I). 

Stephen Jordan is a physicist at the National Institute of Standards and Technology, where he works on quantum algorithms and complexity. He is also part of a working group at NIST studying quantum-resistant cryptography.

Dr. Jennewein is an expert in experimental quantum optics and implementations of quantum cryptography in free-space and satellites, and is the principle investigator for the Canadian Quantum Satellite Mission. He recently started a spin-off company, Universal Quantum Devices.

Dr. Jennewein is currently accepting applications for graduate and post-doctoral positions in his group.

William Whyte is the Chief Scientist at Security Innovation, where he focuses on strategy and research in vehicular communications security and cryptographic research. Dr. Whyte is a leader in quantum-resistant public key cryptography and an advocate for transitioning to a quantum-resistant infrastructure.

Yi-Kai Liu is a researcher at the National Institute of Standards and Technology in the Applied and Computational Mathematics Division, where he focuses on quantum algorithms and complexity, quantum state tomography, and quantum cryptography.